Issuu

~tuheut 14tfe l'ublishctl VOLUME Xlll.

Weekly

by the Stmlcnts

LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY,

the

Utah

Agl'icultuml

JANU tUU '." 20,

Co ll cg •,.

t!Jl5.

l\'lJ MllEJ"t 17.

• !ofIbecause the school children. Now that shut out every ray of light IH"h' s h l c1, Paren tUb I R t a esponstof the school's having and even under the most favor- 1 Ig · C 00 .. -~ : · , · _, • • • • usurped one after another many able conidtions are drawn so the lower edge of th e Pl F F hr ry b1bty ID Educatmn of the functions of the hom_e, that blind conies exactly opposite th e ans Or e Ua parents have come to entertam c'. •

Jly

State E.G.

" 1 Slc1>1>c<I in

SupcrJntcn<lent GOWANS. Yom·

Steps

All

The

Wnr." (By

Roy

Semple

Hous e .)

A father and his tiny son Crossed a rough_ street one stormy clay; "See, papa," cried the little one, ".J stepped in yow· step s all the way." ·

Ah, rnndom childish hand s that deal Qiiick trusts no cont uf v ·rouf coulcl stay! It toiichecl him with a touch of steel,"/ stepped in your steps all the way." If this mwn shirk s his inctnhood' s clue, And heeds whnt lying 'Voices sa;y, It is 1wt one who falls, but two "I stepped in yonr st eps all the way." Ent t hey who -thrn st o/I gr eed and fewr, Who lo'Ve and watch, who toil andvra11How their heai·ts carnl wh en they hear "I ste')Jpecl in yow· steps all the way." At the present time not many hesitate to criticize the schools. The flood of criticism just now is not to be taken as an evidence of new and enlarged interest on the part of citizens in education. Be it said to their credit, most people are perenially interested in the schools. Rather is it to be taken as an additional evidence that the people generally are determined, while they are about it, to look into everything, . to give themselves a thorough overhauling. And this is well. We live in a democracy. Here it is the right of the people to rule. And the rulers depend upon free,. universal, indeed compulsory, education to qualify them for their high office. We should be allowed to scrutinize whatever belongs to us, especially when it must serve us in such signal manner. Most of the criticism can fairly be said to be constructive in character, although some of it is of the grumbling, fault-finding sort. Even this latter kind is preferable to inpiff~rence on the part of parents

middle •sash bar of the windo w. R0member we need sun shine, It is rath er difficult to outline more sun shin e and again sun- a set of pla ns from the office shine . which will. fit aij the club s in th e stat e, bu t a few general hint s will not be ami ss and may do much to help stimulate the work in general. The work is yet in the early stages of developm ent and much must depend on th e initiative of the During three days of thi s officers and members of the week the affiliated Boys' and clubs. Girls' Olub, the High School Th ere ar e, however, a · few Agtlcultural Clubs and th e Home Economic s Clubs hav e general p roj ects that we would ' been holding a convention un- like to emph as ize during the ( G011tinuotl rom page two) der the direction of State month '. One of the se is the Leader, J. C. Hogen son. The pr oblem of Milk Testing and0 convention wa s open at 1 :30 Record Keep ing. We are seni! • Monday by a tall< from Dr. E. in g out thi s month circular N·o. G. Peterson, director of the E x- 6, Vol. 3, whi ch deals with this Ben R. Eldredge. ten sion Division. This was fol- work . Th er e is probably not The home should be sunny. lowed by meeting and confer- anoth er indu stry in the state We often plant tree s when they ences during Monday afternoon, with a gr eat er future 'than the dair y indu str y and none ·which are small in close proximity to Tuesday and Wednesday. the home, and our rapid growThe great feature of th ese so lacks in scientific manageing varietie s of shade trees meetings was the addresses of ment. Th e object of the work soon make a growth t.hat gives Prof. o. H. Benson and Prof . in t he club s is to show the club a heavy shade. We have be- George i:<'arrell of Washington, memb er s as well as their comcome gradually accu st~mied to D. c. Prof. Benson is the Na- muni t ies th e valu e of careful this and do not r eiil1ze how tional leader of the club mov e. record s and scient ific treatment much_ sunshine the trees arc \ment and Prof. Farrell is hi s of th e whole problem. Dr. W. E. shuttmg out from o~r home s . , assistant. These · men brought Carroll and Prof. George B. 'I hc.n, too, we some~1mes make a message of inspiration and Cain e · have prepared an outline improvements 3nd m m·der to encouragement to the club for thi s work . Several of th e clubs are al1rct shade anrl playroom for workers and boys and girls of read y• fw<;>rking at it and have Lni)dren we build hirge porche,:, Utah. found it · ve1'y profitable. We which often ext end out o,·cr This State has l'eached a conwindows, ma~ing O\lr_ hou zes siderable degree of prominence would , th erefore, urge all the dark, and agl!m -shuttmg out in the Boys' and Girls' Club clu):Js to consider this matter ~unlight._ ~et the sunlight _in. It work. The work was begun and if th ey have not already 1~. a sterilizer, l!- preventative of some two years ago in a very tak en it up to do so if possible. disease and every home should modest way . Since then it ha s In ,seve ral ca ses the school has be so constru~ted or arra~ged grown into the most complete pur chase d a Babcock Tester that good, bright, solar hght club organization in the North- wit h outfit and the boys are can reach every corner some- western States. The work of conducting t ests of milk from time during thE;' day! and if the these clubs is directed by th e their hom es . . In all cases a sun can pour right m, so much F•ederal Government and con- great deal dep end s upoit'.the in~he better. To my i:nind the sists of various Agricultural structor and he should be ' inideal- home stands amid flowers and Home Economic activitie s, liste d to help at all events: During '-t,his month we would and shrubs but ·unshaded by usually arranged in contests . trees, Shade, huwever, should Prominent among these the Po- also sugg est th .at some time be be provided so that ,the children tato contests Canning conte sts gi, ,en at the meetings for furand other can reach_ it easily, Poultry con'tests and other s'. ther di scuss ion of dairy prob· but the large-growmg shade Utah has furnished two Na- lems. I:( w,e ·can. be of any help trees should be planted far tional Champions. · Merle Hyer in ,this matter 'we _wjll be glad enough from the house so that was the national Potato Cham- to furnish material and to antheir shade will not darken a Ipion a year ago and Hatti Roi- swer question s from any one. room or interfere w(th the ra)'.s ' brook stood at the h ead of th e A Milk Testing meeting would You might of the sun, -searchmg-; as it Girls' work. This year Howard be very valuable. ,yould almost seem f~r germ Dalton · of Box Elder county is be able to get an experienced farm er to ta lk to the club on hfe_. that loves to seek its shelt- the · greatest Potato grower er m the corners and darkened amorig the boys. All of this some phase of dairy farming places o~ man's dwellin_gs. ancT much niore received prom- and this would undoubtedly Now, Just another hmt here. inent mention of by Prof. Ben- form a strong feature. I know I am on dangerous son. . · In countie s where there are . g-round, ~ut often ~ well-planned The work as a whole, said Agricultural Demonstrations or h~use with fine_wmdows, splen- Prof. Benson, is more thorough- agents a request for ·a talk on d1dly placed! w11l· be, what shall ly organized and worked in thi s subject will me-et with a I say. furms ·hed, decorated, or Utah than anywhere else. hearty re spon se . Make your cursed (~ guess that is . the A large number of the prom- Milk Testing meeting · a feature word) with <!ark, heavy bhnqs (Cont1m1ed on page Elgbtl (Continu ed on Page Four) the notion that school education is the whole of education, and have actually abdicated in favor of the teacher, thus evading their responsibility and failing to meet some of their most solemn obligations. It is no trivial matter to bring children into the work, and the responsibility entailed thereby is not to be lightly thru st aside nor placed on other's shoulders. It is of some of thes e parental responsibilities that I would speak to you; and I do so the more readily because I feel sure that

Affiliated Club Convention

TreesandShade

I I

PAGE TWO

STUDti)N~ LIFE.

PARENTAi , RESPONSIBLLITY EDUCATION. (Continued

from

page one)

earne st though critical parents will be willing to hear whatever we school people have to say in our defen se or in the way of advice to parents. Th e compu lsory school atlendance law s settle with considerable difiniteness most of the conflicting claims of the home and the school upon the time of children, and it should be r emembered that when the school is getting the fuil legal allotment of time, it is getting daily about one-fourth of the total or one-half of the waking time of th e chi ldr en on school day s. When we take into consideration Sundays, holidays and vacations, it will be seen that parents have at their disposal a much larger amount of the chi ldr en's time than that given to teachers . Further, children spend the first six or seven years of life in the home prior to the beginning of school life; and when we reflect upon what these six or seven years r eally mean to chi ldren we begin to rea lize something of the re spon sibility of parents for the wise use of them. Thi s 1s the time during which the duty of chi ldren to parents is nothing and that of parents to children is everythi ng; the time when parents mu st first secu re unquestioning obedience following later by int elligent and cheerful obedience as matter of safety The beginnings of self control lie in the se years, and so also the dawning of conscience manife st ing it self simply as a desire for approva l. If the fear s, due to the naturally vivid imagination of this period are to give plac e to courage, if the natural selfishness of the chi ld is to be replaced even in small measur -e by courtesy and unselfishness, if the lying which can be traced to that same vivid imagi na tion is to have substituted for it the ability to tell the truth, there must be an abundance of wholesome exampl e more or less constantly in the children's environment, which means in the home. Adults m dealing with children mu st be sincere. Their very innocence prick s the bubbles of our sincerity with unerring facility. It is what we are that really counts. The aut hor of The Simple Life says: "We teach more by what we are than by what we say , the child holding our hand walks as we walk.'' If every father in the land could realize during these years that at the close of each day the child might look into his eyes and say "I stepped in your ste ps all the way.'' I am sure there would be an abundance of wholesome example in every home in the land. So, too, after these years are gone and school life begins the

major portion of the children's home anrl its ·chief product, time is spent in the home. children , efficient in practical Surely the schools are not to be civics, and r,ossessed, too, of the rightly held responsible for the womanly ~races which t.ave always adorned the sex. They use of this time. It is true, no have a right to expPct the doubt, that the teachers who are schools to fortify the home and aroused to a realization of full reinforc -i the work of homesocial responsibility reach out to makers in their efforts to mainrehabilitate the unsatisfactory tain the bonds of home and fam home and raise the standards of ily life. gives a distinctive Individuality to your correspondence. We are living of unfit parents; and Teachers are not unmindful a hand1Some package of that they will continue to do so; of th'e present status of the featuring fine quaJity paper and envelopes. yet parents are not to be ab- family in American life. They Each sheet has your initial stampsolved of their responsibility for realize that there was a time ed In gold. the use of this large amount of when a man' s home was his It will give us pleasure to show time. Education is a twenty- castle and that it afforded him you tb !s package. We are sta[0ur hour a day process which and his family the greatest tioners for particular people. begins at birth and lasts as long luxury of hi s time--safety; as ,ife itself. It is a process of that each member of the family adj ust ment of the individual to was dependent upon every other his total environment and only and especially upon the head of a part of the process is carried the house for every life , and on in the school. For the part each defended the other's with Drug Co. actually carried on ther •e the his life. At that time the father THE REXALL STORE Rchool and the teachers are was lord and master; hi s word willing to assume all responsi- was law; his authority was ~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::; bility, but for that part of the unquestioned. That home has ., process carried on in the home passed away. Later thei·e came OUR STOCK OF FURthe parents are and must be the home in which the famUy N I TU R E, CARPETS, i·csponsible. working together did the work STOVES AND RANGES How sha ll parents meet this of the world. The home was r<'sponsibility? First, by real- factory. The family used what ARE ALWAYS COMizing that there is only one it needed of its own produc~ and PLETE. thing greater than to be a child bartered the re st. The family aud that is to be a parent; by wss held together by industrial t'evoting to the chief business and economic bonds quite as enof life, sacred, difficult and com- during as the need of safety . plex as it is, at least as much But that home, too, has passed I Furniture & Carpet time and thought and e!/ergy a~ i,way. In the past two hundred i,, now devoted to some of the years and particularly 111 the· C 0 M p A N y less vital bt•sinesses of life; by last hundred years the world ------·--------.;; ;;E:tting about the work o_f pre- has. wi~nessed ~ tre~endous .--------------;-paring for n:irrr.tbood with as decline m authority _wh1~h, tomul h earne 8tner, ae they use in gether with the decline m parund erta king ,1.e study of agri- ental authority incident to the u>llure or s'.oc,t raising or en- marvelous development of the g-ineering . :::tcur. d, by making present industrial era, ha s re- We have the negatives for last Let us make themselves hmi'iar with the acted most unfavorable_ up_on year's Buzzer. I! "'"rk of the sd,oc ls, the aims the home and the family, m- some duplicate pictures for you from them. a~d purposes of education and creasing the difficulty of the Did you get a group photo or the mean s provided by the work of parenthood almost beyou r fr aternity? community for the accomplish- yond mea sure. me.nt of those aims and purposI say, teachers are not unes. Third, by co-operating with mindful of these facts and are other agencies. I plead for a ready to co-operate. This sort clearer appreciation on the part of co-operation, this mutu al un- ':_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_-::_ ,, of both parents and teachers of derstanding is sorely needed each other's and of their mu- just now when criticism is rife, Cheap · Hardware is not tual responsibilities, a realiza- when a marvelous transformation of the fact that the failure tion in educational means and cheap, but "High." The best of the other of these two great ideals is taking place before our Hardware is not "High" but human institutions concerned very eyes, when society is un- cheap. We sell the best. with the welfare of childrendergoing more rapid socializathe home and the school, a real- tion than ever before, and when ization ti.a t will be followed by the difficultie s and stress of permeating and interlacing co- transition from the old to the operative effort to make the new education in an effort to schools res.ponsive to the needs adjust to the new social ideals A Dollars Worth c,f the community; a love for make daily work more arduous. the childret1 second only the It is needed becau se it means For A Dollar fact of tlie parents themselves, the welfare of children-the 'l desire for cooperation in this welfare of the next generation. most difficult work in the Love and devotion to the we!- .------------world, a determination to ren- fare of children is the greatest DO YOUR BANKING WITH der real service, and an appreci- 1thing in all the world. It has ation of ~he human and spirit- 1brought about most of what we ual sides of the sacred work of regard as valuable in civilzateaching. . Parents have a right tion today. It is the one conLOGAN, UTAH. tc expect the schools to laum;h cern that crosse~tions every- Under United States Government young people into life-young thing else in hfe. Greater Supervtalon. men qualified to maintain a than the love of man for ~omhome to discharge with fair an or of woman for man, it en- Member Federal Reserve Bank. intelligen ~e t he duties of citi- ables us to bury o~r differences, H. E. CROCKETT Pnship and possessed . of some to forget our pre.1udices, to lay Cashier degree' of ~ulture; and young aside our political ~a:tisan~hip, "'...-omeJ!qusiliije<j t~ care for a t9 over~ome our religious bigot-

RITERSAYS INITIAL Stationery

Riter Brothers

LUNDSTROM

STUDENTS

TorgesonStudio

Lafount Hardware Company

'-_-:=_:_-::_-::_:::::::::::::::::::=

FirstNational Bank

PAGE

STUDENT LIFE

THREE

LOCAL CO-OPERATION he must accept the amount opinion will become so great ry, to condemn to the oblivion . --they desire to give because he that the people will be pulled of the past our sect ional st rife, . The obJects of local coopera- is complet ely at their mercy. So together by one hand of unity to transcend the limitations to hon between the county agents the farmer in the country ha s which race prejudice would and the l)eople are ti! mak e pric es dictated to him for ev- and prosperity that will revoluwndemn us, to make dominant ccuntry hfe 'h'.ort~ ,while and erything he has for sale with- tionize or evolutioni ze the preof our and powerful in our lives the equa l to the cit y 111 its largest out even a voice or a share in sent rural districts cnnst -like spirit of service sense to be l)rofitab le an d the profits to be obtained; state. They will soon catch the idea of commu nit y farming, L11rough sacrifice: and when hea lthful. That 1s 1t should be which ought not to e~:ist. made not only attractive but . for (lxample, raising one breed parents and teachers and have the advantages of the . The firSt a nd moSt important of hogs ·and at the same sea.,.. urcn worKers stand on a citi es in the homes in the way IS t~e c_hurch of. whatever _ de: son of the year so · they can common ptattorm we sha lt not of sewers, heating an d lighting nommation. I beheve th .e <0 1:1 market in car loads and appoint iia\,e to v1eact guilty to the in- applicances, good road s, amuse- pany agent should contmu e 111 one of their number to pay a t11umem contamed in the fol- men ts and -buying an d selling a co_unty for a numb er of su~- food manager to keep them inetc • cess1ve years and so lay his b t k t 10wmg notice: · plans to become thoroughly ac- formed as to the ee mar e LU:S'l'-A BOY. Man is a gregarious animal quainted with ever y churc h of- and thus save the middleman's '·Not kidnapped by bandits with ficial in hi s count y, explain hb profits or at least share them ancl hidden in a cave to weep and desires to associate others of his kind in religi ous efforts and that his miss ion is with the buyer and consumer. and starve and rouse a nation The same could be accomLO trenzied search ing . Were services, business meeti ngs , po- to aid the people every ;>,ss ible that t he case, one hundred litical gatherings, amusements way both on the farm and in plished in milk and fruit or entertainments in the the home. And if he m;iets op- anything else sold from the thousand men would ri se to the and rescue if need be. Unfort un- county should work together in position trp and make fn~ nrls, farm. In stead of one farmer then conven., to the mo •'Pm . c•nt. taking one can of milk to the ate ly the losing of the lad is buyi ng and selling. The agric ultu ra l educatio n of This should be carri ,~rl nri creamery daily he could take a without any dramatic excitement, though very sad and very the past has been one sided, through stake president s and load of cans for several of hi s r eal. The fact is, hi s father has embrasing only the production counseloi:s, bishop s, superin- neighbors and save most of the lost him! Being too busy to sit phase while the marketing of tendants and tea cher s of Sun- present cost of marketing. Thus I believ e by using local with him at the fireside an d an- produce and investing money day schools, pre sident of muwinning their swer his trivial , questions dur- have been untouch ed so the tuals and officers, primary and organizations ;p.oor farmers have groped ~n religion class officials, relief soconfidence and hearty support ing the years when fat hers are the dark, and been imposed up cietie s and any others that may and through them educate the the only great heroes of the boys, he let go his hold upon on because of their one sided exis t that could be indu ced to people we. as county agents him. Yes, his mother lost him! development. He must elarn to share the spirit of betterment, I can wor~ mto a syste_m of local make Being too much engrossed in buy and sell as business men of indi vidua l and communit y cooperation that wi)l farm and country hfe more her teas, dinner s, and club pro- do, must learn cost of produc- life At the same time we are ac- profitable more heatlhful and grams, she let the mai d hear the tion, economic storage, how boy say his prayer s and thus best to insure and invest his quainting ourselves with church pleasant and worth while, more officials we should not forget so than it is in the cities so the her grip slipped and the boy money. Thousands of men living the the political organizations, ~oys . a nd gir ls "".ill desire. to was lost to hi s home. Aye, the 11 a;d 1ontmu~ church .lost him! Being so far m and country life were ask - county comm1ss1oners, mayors, ~~111 on ~e 1 of fe aP P):"f ea Y eve opmen much occupied with ser mon s ed why they did so and gave ' cit y council, superintendant 1 1 . F'1rst , b ecause of sch ooIs, .b oar d s of ed uca t 10n, · I o· r ura i e. J. WEBB, for the wise and elderly who th e folio wmg. HEBER pay the bills, and having good bigger wages in the cities. c?mmercial ~lu~s• . boys and ' Salt Lake Count A t Y gen · care for dignity, the mini ster Second, better opport unities of girls clubs, 1rngabon officers, I and elder were unmindful of adva ncement. Third, More in- millers, canners, manufa ct urers Who's Your Tailor the human feelings of the boy terest because of many people of farm products, blacksmith s, in th e pew, and made no pro- close together and always school teachers, any and all 0ther organizations that will talk vision in ser mon or song or something doing . manly sport for hi s boyishnes s, Th e cry is back to the farm and spread the ideas among th e and so the church lost him ." but for every one that goes people. 36 West 1st North Yes, and worst of all, the school back a thousand go away says Then we can have such a lost him. Hi s teacher being Dr. Coult er, and they will con- I force at work that popular ,_ ____________ , much concerned with percent - tin ue to do so until country life · ages, records, rules , and the is made just as attractive, prof' mechanics of school; and now itable and worth living in its «''!Il[l]J]IVI nf7'1m«'IT'IID'!Ilmmmrr,[lj]nfl-®[lj][l]f7'1k/ID(tt 0 U u uU. U \J.,lUJllli,)J D U\\.11.l.! \l.,uMUJuuu \\.llllll.l.!.,J the school, and tthe church, and broadest sense as it is in the ! "many sad hearted fathers and cities today and I believe this I MADE PERFECT BY mothers are earnestly looking object can be accomplished onfor the boy." ly through local cooperation. 129 N Main St. / Cooperation educated the farmers in business ability because they are interested in the lj SIDNE ' buying and selling even if done BATH by a manager so they study THE MODERN BARBER SHOP the methods and learn how to We Shall Appreciate Your Trade drive a bargain whlch is the 1 18 WEST CENTER CARL ISLE & GUDIIIUNDSON point of success or failure in We are m a king our way by selling many business enterprises, for you the best TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES at re a dy-mad e prices. instance in marketing hogs, the 1 Have some individuality about fa rmer waits for the local you an d look lik e a man. Give At last we have a razor good enough to butcher to come around and ofus a chance . fer a price for which he canSTIEFEL HARRISON not afford to sell, but he must St . John's Club, Logan. accept because he needs the _-_-=...-_:_""'_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--' money and is not ecquainted with what the market desires .....;,;,: .,., .. _. . -·:. :·.~--~~ .. !',;, -:.J.~· , ....,_ _.,...-.. WILLIAM CURRELL j ust at th e tim e or prices paid so he either sells at a loss or (The R exall Tran sfer Man) takes his hogs to the city and Ca lls Answered Promptly. , finds all the butchers agreed on Phone 12-" The Hexall Sto r e" a certain price combind against Sizes and shapes to fit any face and adapted to any beard. Phone 456 W-Residence. him and he mu st either return -- ~=!t SAL!l r:v__ Prices Reasonable. home with his animals or sell LOGAN, UTAH. at the mercy of the buyers or_\ Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan. if he sells to commission men

TheCollege Tailor

F. w.Jensen

PartiesServed

Listen Students

Klassy Kollege Klothes

i I

~s;,s;;:r: '

111---~---- -----e

Shumate's

Tungsten

$2.75

~========================~'?'

J.. r •1

PAGEFOUR

~tubent JLtfe- r~:nn~;1?t . vi sitors -P-ubllshed Weekly by the Students ot U !'.ah .Agri'Jultural College.

'J'IU<~ROUNU-UP

on Wednes-1

OVERCOATS

NUMBER.

Thi·s number of Student Life • Entered as second-class matter is large ly given over to the I1 t~~.v''1~~fll~~ Round-up. Thi s ha s been the March, 1879." biggest, best and broadest of all College Delivery is made from Stud- th e ga th erings conducted by our I school. In attendance it is the, 275 ent Life Office, Room · biggest. In material presented Printed by by our speaker s and visitors it Earl & ~~:~ishing Co. is the best and in it s scope of 1 ~-----------1ma teri al covered and informaSTAFF. t ion imparted it is the broadest. David w. Smitli, '15 .. Editor-in-Cllief We fee l that there are a few ~~!~~~ espec ia lly that are worthy Langton , Barb er , '16 .. .. Busia es s Mgr. of attention in the column s of Eastman Hatch, '1 7 ........ Asst. Mgr. Student Life. Of course only DEPARTMENTS those who hav e been privileged Mable Spande, '16 .. ................. Locals to attend the meet ing s can rea lLeRoy Hillam, 'l 6 ....... ···'······ L 0 ca ls ize the wea lth of good things !~~~~;e given. We have heard but one E dwin Wind er, ' 16 ........ .. .. Exohanges crit icism on the Round-up and F. Braithwait e .............. ........... Artist that is that so much ha s been s-·T_U_D_E_N_'l'_B_O_D_Y_ ' _O_F_I •-1-C_E_R_S_._ given that it is 'impossib le to absorb it all.

0J~d•;r ~~Pt':~:~ 19ia~:

I 1

E'L';;;:i,

~~~~\~i~~ --·; 15::·::::: ~~~~:\~ ci~

·-·

J. Howard Maughan, .......... President Gladys Christensen, .... Vice President Goldie Faux, ........................ Secretary A. C. Carrington , A. J. Ta y lor, . . Veda Cooper, .... Execut,ve Comnutl ee 10 1~;;;:~ Grover Lewis, .... Basketball Manager Lloyd Tuttl e, .......... Baseball Manager Leonard David son, .... Track .Mana ger

f i. Ni!~~~i'~;;; :::::: F~~~~~fi"\

i~!~~ !~r!~.a~~~?~\·~-8

· Weare given printingduring a fewtheof last the addresses week . One' of the very finest given was the address of State Superintendent E. G. Gowans, ent itled: "Parenta l Responsibility in Education." It is a classic in it self and deserves to be preserved in a prominent place in the files of the paper . We hope t hat every reader of Stud ent L ife will r ead t his carefully. Another article worthy of attentio n is "G rain Standard ization_" given by L. M. Jeff er s of the U. S. Dept. of Agricultur e. One of t he great problem s before the farmer today is the problem of market s, and the great problem of markets is standards . "Local Co-operation" is the tit le of a paper given by County Agent Heber J. Webb , of Salt Lake county. The county agent is perh aps t he most important single facto r in all the extension work of the college . He is employed to work among tlie farmers of his county, bringing

I 1·

;!t.f!!:~

1 1~~~b~~ 1

Joh" Sharp, ..... .. ........... Cllee r Lead e r Ross Beatie, .................... Song Lead er Volum e XI.LI. Nu mb er i 7 . Ji""' riday , ;1nnmu ·y 21' , UH5.

A great deal of the work and responsibility of the editing of this issue has been assu med by Prof. Carl Anderson of the extension divi sion. As the issue is essentially a Round-up number, the extens ion divi sion as: sumed this res pon sibility and is responsible for the Round-up report s and papers.

$15

$20

$30 New Fall Stgles to $30

II Kuppenheimer Suits

f~~::r:·o~~!~~~~~· .~~~::1:!i: items

·-

fI Among a score or more excellent coats, here is the Kuppenheimer King George. Correct, ·dressy, beautifully tailored from the best domestic woolens and a selection of foreign fab ric s you' ll scarce be able to duplicate anywhere at any price.

$18

HOWELLBROTHERS Logan's Foremost Clothiers

,:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,_:

The Farmers & Merchants Bank 'I

Invites Student Accounts Our f aciliiies are good for taking care of your business ========-==================

tural club boy in the State is hibit plan. a Spring Clean-up movement. We. feel that every club Much great work was done last should plan somet hing that can -T " MH,RSTO NES" year in the State Clean-up movec be presented at the county fair here was a fee ling of genment, but not nearly enough. and at the State Fair. Poultry, era! satisfaction exp r eased by This spring we hope to have the pig s, beets, potatoes, and grains 0 0 and garden stuffs are all good ~~ic~a1i:d c~i;~f iib~~~df{:.\1 ~1°~~:~~!1e~e ~i;hes~t~~l ;~f s, lines. We hope to inaugurate after the play Monday evening. boys as well. There are dozens contests in the counties beThe play was very uni que ~11d where it will be of greateS t ser- of high school towns in Uta h tween individuals and clubs ill gave a very good chance for a vice. Everyfwhere th ese men that could benefit by such a all these lines. iety of acting. Everybody raise a cry or more coopera- movement and we would suggest var tion. The farmers of the fuwas agreed that the difficulty of ture will cooperate from neces- that you discuss a Spring Cleanrepresenting youth, middle age up Day in your clubs . If you Sponge Bath Shower Bath and old age with its varying sity and it is well for us all .to would , care for a lantern slide Lad les ' and Gent's Shoe Shine th whims an d fixed ideas was sur- learn e lesson. . lecture on the pre sent status of ARTllfO TONSORIAL PARLOR mounted most admirably by Anothe! extens1<;m movem.ent ·the clean town movement, the J. A. Dowdle, Proprietor Lowry Nelson. Several others that rece1~ed con.s1derable time State Leader will be ·very glad A. J . Bench accomplished the same thing in and atte ntion dun,ng the Ro~nd; to fill as many date s as possible Ladies' Ma!st~!~u~~ven Special parts for which they were well up was the Boys !ind Gn:ls for you. In case you desire such 176 North Main, Logan, Utah suited. Th e young people of club movem ent. More extensive a ·date write early . February is the third act did not get a plans than ever befo~e are be- the month to arrange for this. chance to show what effect age mg made to make this .work a Your community would be the THE GREATEST CI;RCUS IN would make on them. Mae Ed- su.ccess. A short article on. element and the best in the TOWN · wards took her part in t he last High School Club Pl:in s for State and you can make it so. The ThatcherMusic act exceptionally well. It would F~br!-'ary ha s been written for Another February fea~u-re -- C - om - pa· -ny be no exaggeration to say that this issue. __ _ __ should be plans for exhibits for 3 9 South Main Street every one of the cast did exnext fall. We hope for an imLOGAN, UTAH. tremely well for a school play, lllGH SCROOI, CT,UR PT,ANS mense exhibit from the Ag .. and majny touches of pro:flesVOit FRRRUARY. Clubs at the State Fair next UAURR, POOLE, SCHILLER nnd sional playing were seen. There - --fall. What are you going to do? BACHMAN PIANOS. was .general satisfa ction as to (Continued rrom p age one> ·1Your club should be thought of A Co mpl ete Line of Sheet Afnslc, ~ the fitness of the parts to the during February. and · planned now. There is Music Bags and Victrola Records. pla yer s. The play was repeatAnother project in whic}:1Wf! probably ~o _b _ette: 1!1ethod_ _to GIVElill ~A- TRlAL. · ed to a large crowd of towns- wou]d like to enlist the sym - inject real mterest mto the worK people on Tuesday and to t he pat hy and help of every agricu l- of the summer than by the ex-

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II I I

i'AOE F'Ivl!l

sTUi>il:NTtIFil

drain board . It is true l had · pretty lunch cloth s, but I hate 1 A very ambitious streak! lunch cloths now, especially Father objected, but it made no tho se embroidered in violets or difference. I must have more wild rose s. Every time I see "pin money." Hence, the first one I immediately associate it with a gas range, dirty kettle s, day of school found me before and that drain board. the Dean of Women applying My work was comparatively for a job. light and I rather enjoyed it. After receiving such · admoni- However, there were drawtions as: "Don't apalogize for backs. Yes, I couldn't do jusyour inexperience. Say you can tice to my school work, but I · do the work and accept the pay wa sn't overly studious that she offers. You are worth it year. I was quite content with and she can afford it," I left the skipping over my work and office and knocked at the door keeping the skull and cross of a modern bungalow. A bones "flunk" away from my sweet doll faced woman gr eeted door. My chief trouble wa s emme and I wondered if it could barr ass ment. be Mr s. Brown for whom I wa ~ One evening when Mr s. to work. It was . 0,rown wa s entertaining her We seated ourselve s and club, I noticed an old friend of went into full detail s as to capa- mine . She had attended the bilities and the work at hand , same school as I had a few years and it was decided that I earn previou s. When I served retwo dollars a week and my freshment s wa s I to speak to board and room by such work as her or was it too presumptuous a house-maid regularly does- - of a servant to think of such a minus washing and the full r es- thing ? I'd have given anything ponsibility of dinners. to have been relieved of my serThat night my trunk came np vice that evening. Fate wouldn't and I had my first experien ce have it so, and I marched in as waitress. She had company, with as much dignity as I could too, and I wondered how I mu ster and kept my eyes turnshould bluff it through. Yea, ed in other dir ections, thu s coffee should be on the right ignoring her. hand side, but as I said before, Another very disagreeabl e I was in a modern home and the coffee would invade the polish ed thing wa s th e lack of introducfloors. Why, I ju st knew it tion s. Ev ery one coming into would. Had I not been called the kitchen called me Gertrude . awkward all my life. Oh, th at That annoyed me, becau se I was fhose people would please keep at the age then when girl s detheir eyes off the "new girl! " light in being called "Miss" by -imagination tricks - one at everybody except ver y special times. I blushed continually, friends. Mr.-·and Mr ~. Brown , howevbut finally the end came and I had made only one awkward er, wer e .very kind and had it move-no one hurt. H o w not been for their patience and thoughtfulne ss I should have thankful I was ! Weeks passed by and I con- given up and done what father tinued to please and displease. wanted me t o. They taught me I remember once from force of a great deal. I say t hey, behabit that I entered the front cause they were like children in door-I always entered the some r espects, and he liked to front door at home. Immedi- play hou se and cook as well as ately afterward I was taken she. What an eye-opener work aside and told my place. But , I could be displeased really is! One doesn't half apalso. It isn't nearly so em):>ar- preciate the servant girl probrasing to _be a maid as it is to lem until one has been a . Both in regard to . be constantly reminded of the "bridget." fact. My reminder was a little the girl and her mistress there is much to learn . Certainly one silver bell at meal time. Would you like to know must learn .by doing in order to where I took my meals? It was get a truly sympathetic underout in the kitchen on the work standing of existing conditions. ' table. The sugar and flour Then, too, how broadening it is bins were under it and I had J;o to rub up against other peosit sidewise or else use the pie's ways of doing things. Again, notwithstanding its disadvantages, if a girl wishes to put herself through school with as little help as possible, one of the best ways, now that such work is becoming so scientific, i.s to work for her "board and keep." _____ M. T. MYSELJ,' , A "BRIDGET"

combinCC"lm&kes clear the reason why SPALDINU Sare outfitters to champions, whose implements must be invariably right. Write for a Free Illustrated Catalogue. A. .G SPALDING & BROS. 27 ·E . 2nd S. St., Salt Lake, Utah

All who have been in the Cafeteria of late have no doubt noticed the new clock behind the counter. This is a present to the Cafeteria by the Cardon Jewelry company .

. ~ ·-

RELIABLE CLOTHES CAREFULLY HAND-TAILORED AND PAffiLY PRICED . THAT'S WHAT WE DELIVER. NO MATTJ<;R WHAT YO U PAY US FOlt THEM , JP 'l'HEY'RE

Thatcher Clothes YOU I{NOW YOU ARE GETTING Tim VERY BEST VALUE FOR YOUR IIIONEY;AND YOU SATISPY l "OUR JUST DESIRE TO HAVE THE NICEST OBTAINABLE-QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP AND APPEARANCE. THEY'RE AS GOOD AS THE BF.ST AND RETTER 'l'HAN ANY $1S.00 TO $30.00.

Thatcher ClothingCompany TIRELE SS TOILERS FOR TRADE We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stam1>s .

We Give S. & H. G,·een Trading Stamps,

Everything a Drug Store Should Have

RUDOLPH DRUG CO. 123 North Main -

Logan

A Present That Will Please----Your Portrait We have

the Style and :Mountin gs y ou W ant at the Pri ces Want to Pay. Our Sto ck Is the Last Word in the Lat est. Let Us Show You.

you

THE LOVELAND STUDIO OPPOSITE

THE

POSTOFFI CE

THE MARVOLD .FLORAL COMPANY le Hotel.

FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY DAY. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. Phone

711\Ve

Deliver.

Opposite

Eag

Don't Delay Buying a

if: LAVAL -,Cream· Separator a single day longer IF YOU ARE SELLING CREAM or making butter and hav e no sep a rator or are using an Inferior machin e. you are wasting ~rea!'-1 every day you delay the pur ch ase of a De Laval. THERE CAN ONLY BE TWO ·re a l · reasons for putting oll'. b·uylng · a De Laval; either you do not . really appre t late how gr ea t your loss In dollars and cent s actually Is or else you do ·not believe the De Laval Cream Sep er a tor will make th e savings claimed for it . IN EITHER CASE THERE IS one sen sibl e answ er: " L et th e De Lav a l ag ent se t u1> a machin e ror you on your place and

SEE FOR YOURSELF what the De Laval will do." YOU HA VE NOTHING TO RISK, and over a million other cow owners who have made this test ha ve found they had much to gain. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO wait till spring. Let the De Laval start saving cream for you RIGHT NOW. WHY NOT START 1915 right with a De Laval and by spring It will h a ve saved enough to go a long way toward paying for its elf . Wliy not talk this ov e r with th e local De Laval ag ent ? JC you don 't know him wri te to our nearest office.

The DE LAV AL SEPARATOR COMPANY 165 Br<Jadwa.y, New Ycwk. 20 E. ~Iadison 50,000 BRANCHES AND LO CAL AGENCIES THE

St., Chicago. WORLD OVER

STUDE:ST LIJi'B

l>AGE SIX

der this bill the grading of all - ----i grain would be carried on by 1,. ~•- JF,~' l•'ERS the existing inspection departBring Up Your On charge of Portla nd Grain ments, but the Department has Standardization Laboratory, U. S. su pervisory power to enforc e Dcpnrtment of Agriculture.) proper inspect ion on all interIn 1906 there was organized state and fore ign shipm ents . in th e Department of Agricul- This bill rece nt ly passed the ture the office of Grain Stand- House of Representatives and is ard ;_zation. The function of now pending before t he Senate. To Develop and Print thi s division was the invest iga- Its passage will give stan dard tion of th e handling, - grading, grades and uniform appli cation EXPERT SERVICE and transportation of grain, in all market s of the country, and the foCtng of definite grades thus being a benefit to t he pr oPROMPT DELIVERY thereof. ducer, handler, and consumer. In order to secure definite The office has carried on and r eliab le data regard ing con- i some wheat investigations ever ditions resulting in consider- 1since its organ ization, and now able loss in the handling and 1 it is ab le to concentrate t he Company storing of grain, and to obtain I efforts along this line. A st udy information on which standard is being made of . the conditions I.__ graded could be based, it was exist ing on the farm in the necessary lo investigate exist- country market s, in the te rming method s in all ste ps of the inal and export markets, and in grain handl ing business . t he flour and cerea l mill s. Th e Special attention Given to the It was therefor e necessary_ to prob lems are man y and intrist udy the methods of harve st mg cate and it is necessary to st udy Scientific Fitting of Glasses and handling gra in on the tho;o ugh ly every phase of the farm, and the affect on the business: It is not sufficient to quality and condit ion of the know only the condition s that grain. The various conditions exist, but their effect on the under which grain is handled quality of the flour and bread and stored in country elevators mu st be determined. The work Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . and warehouses were investigat- must extend over more than OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. ed; and considerab le attention one season, so that the stand Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. was given to the handling and ards may app ly equally well to stor ing methods in the terminal I all crops. mark ets, the systems of inspect At the present ti me the work ing and grading _ t he grain exis being carried on from the port conditions, grai n transpor- 1fo llowing laboratories: Baltitation by rail and water, and morefi Md. ; Chicago; Ill. ; Dethe problems of cereal manu - catur, Ill .; Kansas City, Mo.; "Where only the best is good enough ." Launderers and Dry Cleane rs. facture. · New Orleans, La.; and PortSuits Dry Cleaned and Steam Press ed $1.60. Join our Suit Pressing Since the losses in handling, , land, Oregon, with the head ofClub. are here to serve you . Command us. storing, and transporting of flee at Washington, D. C. Th e Phone 4We 46 E . Center 38 Logan, Utah . corn were general tha n with the office at Por tl and , was opened on other cereals, the inve st igations July 1, 1914, and fro m th is of the office were large ly di- point the investigations in the rected toward this cereal. The Muontain and Pacific Coast quality and cond ition of the states will be carried on. corn at the time of t he harvest, Through work of t hi s nature and storage conditions on the the Department is attempt ing ALL WORK GUARANTEED farm, were st udi ed; country to be of assistance in improving statio ns were visited in all corn the quality and condition of producing sections in order to the grain which is marketed. secure data regarding the corn Any improvement is a benefit mark eted at different times of to all interests concerned, prothe yea r; the receipts at the ducer, hand ler, and consumer. CUSTO M TAILOR larg e markets were . sampl es; In or der to carry on this work 39 North Main Street. Up Stairs, Opposite Tabernacle experiments were carried on to most successfu lly it is therefore note the changes taking place necessary t hat the Departm ent CLEAN ING AND PRESSING AT REASONABLE PRi CES in corn during storage; rail have the cooperation of the LOGAN , UTAH. sh ipment s were followed for the farmer, the count y ag ricultur al purpose of determining the agent, the agricultural College deterior at ion whi le in transit; and Experiment Station, t!:t/! and lar ge cargoes of corn were county grain dealers, the termTh R" ht G od The Right Prices equipped with special aparatus inal elevato r man, an d the mane lg o s /-\ and accompanied to the Euro- ufacturer . Through the adoppean destination to determine tion of a uniform type of seed t he changes in the quality and in each community t he quality condit ion of t he corn. of the grain can be increased; ARIMO BLOCK LOGAN As a result of t hese investi- better methods in tillage of the L--------•-----------------' gations t he Department was soil and care of the grain on able to estab lish definite stand- Ithe farm will put the product •••••••• • 1/, -~ ards for corn, and these grades on the mar ket in a better con- , ( , ( - , ( ( , - , , ( , ( , , ( became effective July. 1, 1914. dition; a decrease in number of These hav e be~n voluntaril y yarieties an ~ . an impro veme~t • Wh pay more for your CLOTHING& SHOES adopted by practically all of the m the cond1t10n of the gram -,: Y ~"' ,,,, - , -:: grain markets except t hose on will better the handling condi- , ( Wh the Atlantic Coast. In order to t ions; and the adoPtion of uni- ., en you can secur e a uniform app lication form inspectio n will lead to bet~ of t hese standards, the grain ' ter marketing conditions. -::Buy for Iess at %-,, ~ ; I dealers areurg ing the passage of ; I :;; 1 cmm AND BE CONV IN CE D a bill known _ as the Grain · The Cafeteria will not be open ; • • 1/, •••••••• Grades Act, H. R. 17971, which P.dnext Mondav as t here will not I:-- - ' -,: -,: -,: ., had the endorsementof the De- be enough st ud ents at school to ; ( - , ( , ( ( ., 1 partment of Agriculture. Un- justify it . · GRAIN

STANDARDIZATION.

KODAK FILMS

Cardon Jewelry

===========================

frank 0. Reynolds,M. D.

When youthinkCleanliness, Think

AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

Ladies'and Men'sSuits Madeto Order

FREDMARWEDEL

"'t

Fonnesbeck Kn1·tt1·ng Works

,.z Tll~l?,1181

fl"

PAGE SEVEN

STUJ>ENT LIFE.

TheRoyalConfectionery Company i:,TUDENTS KNOW HOW TASTY OUR REFRESHN'.ENTS ARE AT COLLEGE PARTIES. TRY OUR HOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CANDIES, ICE CREAMS AND SHEHRF.TS ... New Stand. Good Se1·,•icc. Alwnys \Vclcomc. Phone 022. No. 15 North !\lain

Lost-a pair of glasses FindProf -A glacier gets its load er please return to this office. by freezing on to it. •1

---

Has the Ag. Club been disStudent. - Why don't you solved or are its activities come to poultry class? known only to a few? Student.-What's the difference, we oi:ily have 20 chickens. Farmer, looking at squad LOST-Gold bracelet last making up drill.-W]Jat's that fellow chasing those guys with Tuesday night, somew here between Center street and Third guns for? East and Nibley Hall. Finder Freshie, upon seeing Eben J. please notify the registrar's ofin line with the school children fice. last week.-Gee, is that guy in Why not make our cadets usethe 8th grade yet? ful as well as ornamental? All Seniors must have their When distinguished visitors pictures taken today or tomor- come to town, why not send a row. Caps and Gwns are at .delegation of our "soldiers" to Torgeson's. Juniors next week. escort them to the school? All Hom·e Economic girls meet at Torgeson's dio, to have their pictures for the Buzzer, Sunday, ary 31, 1915, from 11 o'clock. Be . sure and your 75c deposit.

Club stutaken Januto 12 bring

A gymnasium class for men is to be started next semester. The hour s will probably be from 5 :30 to 6 :20 p. m. on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursda y. A regular uniform must be used. All candidates are requested · to speak to Coach Teetzel.

In this issue is the first of a series of articles by students of one of our English classes on ~ubjects relative to experiences in earning money while at school and during vacation. Prof. Hickman, upon overtaking an old man walking toward the A. C.-Well, sir, what hone st man are you looking for so early this morning? Old Man.-Oh, I'm 'going the wrong way to find an honest

SM.-\1,r:· BurneLt.-This fellow is get· --ting too sma~t : Chenchia:h.- Say, Dunford, ------'--------, did you meet that fellow? I SOCIETY Dunford.-Which fellow? I CLUU Ch:enchiah.-I do not know FRATERl'l'lTY his name. He talks like a girl. He wears spectacles. Burnett.-It it me you want? I wear spectacles. Chenchiah.-But your face is Al,WAYS IN THE IDGHEST not so good as that of his. STYLE OF THE ART . Miner.-You have insulted my friend. I would like to give you a good licking. Chenchiah.-Say, if you can Promptness Our Hobby lick me, then, who can not? "GETTING

PRINTING

J. P. Smith & Son

~-S~(J ,,,#,-~!~<:?-~ (?7.,

yj BURNS, CUTS.~'f.! CHAPPED HANDS,

•

FOR

ti'f •:-C---0

ETC . ._..-:,.,. ~

Gu11rantttd b)· Ta rsuni

· \

'gJ e

'-\ Mf11.Co.underfoodandci:'5 ~-~-ruauct.Junc30.1906{t S.ri,I No. 21601. ,,'d ~ l!ICE 25¢ ,J},"'

•.-!IZ

it}~ Sold by good druggists

everywhere

If you buy your

Furniture, Carpets And Rugs at

Spande Furniture Co. It's sure to be right Special inducements to Students.

man. li\ll'OltTAN'l'

NO'J'ICI~.

Mr. Willard L. Peterson, formerly of Peterboro, and editor of Student Life for the year 1909-10, was married to Miss Ellen Corona Mulroney, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, on January 21st . He is located at Pocatello, Idaho, where he has a book and supply store. Student Life offers congratulations and wishes him success and happiness.

Meeting of fac11lty and stude:1ts, Saturday, at 2 p. m. in the Chapel. Th e Governor and the Committee on Education -and the Committee on Appropriation will be present. Faculty and students required to be present. JOHN A. WIDTSOE, President.

Why not get busy on interclass debating? Why not get the series over so the pictures of the winners can be put in the Buzzer? The Juniors are waiting for the Seniors to submit a question-the Freshmen are waiting for the Sophomores to do like wise-why not get busy, class debating managers ? The final debates must be over with before March 10.

The proposed gymnasium class offering a systematic physical training in Swedish gymnasties has been accepted by the faculty and will be given Tue sdays, Thursdays and Friday evenings of each week, from 5 :20 to 6 :20. Register for the course with your second semester work.

Cache ValleyBanking Co. LOGAN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and) ( Student Body, and shall be pleased to have our share of the College business

GYMNASIUM CLASS.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 1·ou

WILL SAVE MONEY llY llUHl'l'G YOUR AND STATIONERY AT

SCHOOi,

SUPPLIES _

WILKINSON'S THEY

ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Ac1·oss the Street from Post Office.

~fl============================~~\ .~

STUDENTS Your shoes are under constant inspection. They are on ''Parade" all the time. If they are old or ill fitting they will not do you credit. While at school buy those "better shoes" from

Andreas Peterson & Sons Shoes that's All.

PAR~Y

SLIPPERS

Compelte ]jne now in. Be fitted while the Stock 1s complete.

HoweJ1-Cardon Co. _We . Give S. & H. Stamps

-..,1'1========================~' L°"\=:'-=======================r-J

STUDENTLIFE.

PAGE EIGHT

tant, and eltpects to have sev-,AFFILIATED -~~ CONVENTION. era ! preliminary games with --.-high schools. <.Continued ,rc,m page one) O. S. A. ;J;J inent club workers of the State EXA)n~ rATJONS. C. TROTMAN,Prop. In the game against the Oneiwere in attendance and spoke da Stake Academy last Saturat the various meetings. Two SHOES ELECTRICALLY REl' AffiED WHILE YOU WAIT. day night, our basketball team The examinations are nem·ly counties in the State, Davis and 4 O North, 1st West surprised the students by the c;ver, but it is well to give a Box E lder, have employed a marked improvement over the few suggestions for the ones man to give his entire time to FREE DELIVERY exhibition against the Salt that are left and for future club work. Those two counties Lake high schoo l. reference. as a resu lt of this have at~ The game was fast from the First, be in as good physical tained a high degree of exce l- Jac k "{:~~ng flowers start, but the Aggies were too trim as possib le. P lan for the !ency. Prof. Sanders of Davis '.l'h cy stopped much for Preston and played examination. Instead of cram- and Prof . Glenn of Box E lder, When they round ours. them off their feet. Captain ming upon the work the evening addressed th e conventions on Cache Valley Floral Co. Peterson at forward set the before, retire ear ly for a fu ll the progress of the work in their We deliver. . Phone 378 w. pace for his team and kept them night's sleep, with wide-open counties. 102 North 9th East working hard all throug h the windows. If the examinat ion is Among other leaders on the game. Kappel played a live ly in the morning, eat an early program were Prof . T. B. Ba ll, game at guard and with the help breakfast; allow at least two E. W. Stephens, R. W. Eardley, of Dorton held the Preston for- hours to pass after the mea l, J uni us Banks and others. Each wards to four field baskets in before the examination starts. of these men presented valuab le the first half to our 35 points. By a ll means get into a happy, ideas with regard to club work In the second ha lf Coach ~omfortable frame of mind and in their localities. ---- For----Teetzel substituted Hafen for body. You have now done all At the close of the Wednesday Peterson, Johnson for Maughan in your power a long the line of morning Fine_ Candies, Ice session a business and Twitch ·ell for Erickson. physical preparation. Wa lk meeting was held at which a These men wor ked hard, but ca lmly to the room where t he state Cream, Sherbetts organization of club could not keep up the pace of examination is to be he ld. Get members was organized. The -----And----the regu lars and Preston scored your poise before looking at the officers elected were: Howard 24 to our 30 in the last period. questions. Never hurry to be- Dalton, preside nt; Ruth Bybee, GOOD SERVICE The line-up: gin. Read all the question s vice president; Helen Durham, A.~ 0. S ~ through before you . begin to __ se __ c __ r __ e __ ta __ r __ y=an __ d=t"-'r'--ea __ s __ u __ r __ e=r=. ==============a= -=-·-= Peterson-Hafen .... r.f. .......... Gilb e rt write any answers. Maughan-Johnson .. l.f. ..C . Neeley Try to get the centra l tho ught Erickson-Twitchell.. c. . .......... Cutler Kap 1>e l.. .. . .. r.g . ....... V. Neeley of your que st ions and then think answer around the Dorton ... ..... l.g. ............ Tanner out your ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVIL LE thought. Remember Refere e- Assista nt Coac h Hom er central Orche stra Second to None. Open Eve ry Nig h t. that the people who grade your Ch.ristensc n . FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS. papers are human; that they have slacked before them, posMATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. Tomorrow night the basket - sibly, hundreds a long the same ba ll team will go to Preston to line. If you can arrange your play the second game with the paper in such a way as to catch 0 . S. A. their eye, they will mark it as * * * worth more than the next one Coach Macklin, of the Michi· that can scarce ly be reacl. It is gan A. C., is giving a course in then worth more. One way to ath letic pedagogy, which im- catch the eye of a professor is mediate ly became so popu lar to underline important ideas; that a class room wou ld not another is to leave wide spaces ho ld the students. ':Jetween sing le questions. This ,ets each answer in a more conThe editor of the Chicago ipicuous place and calls attenLampoon suggests that college tion to it. The little details may football p layers receive a per- be written in finer writing or centage of receipts from foot- placed in out line form. ba ll games . This would prob The examiner may be growab ly help ath letics. ing weary by the time he gets your paper. Do yo u think Manager Wilson is negotiat - to that he will grade you more if ing wit h Colorado Aggies and you written seven extra University of Wyoming for pageshave that you were not ask footba ll games next fall. He for? Answer just what is ask. has contracts for ga mes with over the whole question the U. of U. and U. of Mon- Ponder until you get the thought , then answer the question and put nothing else. If the question reads name something, then a word or two is sufficient. If you are asked to discuss a subject you may "LET US FEATHER YOUR then say all that you know about WHEN WE FIRST ANNOUNCE OUR CUT ATHLETICS U. A.

Landis Shoe Shop

C. 03

;::t

=-----------

MURDOCKS

LYRIC THEATRE - -~

. ...

PRICESCUTI

...

WM. tOWARDS FURNITUR~ NEST."

rrCTURESrrCTIJRES FRAMED,\ LI, KINDS OF NIFTY FURNI• TIJRE FOR THE CLASS ROOM, FRAT HOUSE OR HOME. GIVE US A CALL .

i t.

Do not forget that a clear, clean paper, well arranged, is

actually indicative of the character of the writer and will be graded according ly. Read the paper thoughtfu lly throu11:h before handing it in, and if you have followed these common-sense suggestions you will doubtless have a paper 26 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN worthy of notice, wh ich will be -~~ - --~ ----' graded fair ly. ·

PRICES IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY. OUR STOCKIS THEN COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND THE " FIRST PICKING" IS THE BEST. EACH SEASON WE CLEAN OUT THAT SEA· SON'S GOODS. THAT IS WHY WE HAVE CUT OUR PRICES AND WHY IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME NOW AND BUY. ALL YOU NEED--QUICK.

Morrell

. Clothing

Co.